Depreciation Expense $ 4
<h3>What is
Depreciation?</h3>
Depreciation in accounting refers to two aspects of the same concept: First, the actual decrease in the fair value of an asset, such as the annual decrease in the value of factory equipment.
The claim for depreciation on assets used by the assessee for the purpose of business or profession during the previous year. If an asset has been in use for more than 180 days, depreciation of 50% is allowable in that year.
Depreciation in Action - If a company purchases a delivery truck for Rs. 100,000 and expects to use it for 5 years, the company may depreciate the asset at a rate of Rs. 20,000 per year for a period of 5 years.
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Answer:
MRPL= $200 = wage rate when there are 5 workers
and MRPL = $1,200 = wage rate when there are 2 workers.
Explanation:
The computation of unionized is shown below:-
Marginal revenue product of labor = Marginal product × Price per unit
Workers Total Production Marginal Product MRPL
(per day)
a b b × $8
0 0
1 200 200 $1,600
2 350 150 $1,200
(350 - 200)
3 450 100 $800
(450 - 350)
4 500 50 $40
(500 - 450)
5 525 25 $200
(525 - 500)
6 510 -15 -$120
(510 - 525)
From the above table MRPL = $200 = wage rate when there are 5 workers
and MRPL = $1,200 = wage rate when there are 2 workers.
Answer:
The answer is B.
Explanation:
Total variable cost always increases as output(unit of production) increases. And it also decreases with decreasing output(unit of production).
Variable cost is different from fixed cost in that it changes with output.
Answer:
- Paul Donut Franchisee : Perfectly Elastic Supply
- P & G Facial Tissues : Elastic Supply
- Papermate Pens : Inelastic Supply
- Bright Ideas Lightbulbs : Perfectly Inelastic Supply
Explanation:
Price Elasticity of Supply is sellers' quantity supplied response to price change. P(Es) = % change in supply / % change in price.
Supply can be classified by Price Elasticity of Supply, as undermentioned :
- Elastic Supply : P(Es) > 1 ; % change in supply > % change in price
- Inelastic Supply : P(Es) < 1 ; % change in supply < % change in price
- Unitary Elastic : P (Es) = 1 ; % change in supply = % change in price
- Perfectly Elastic Supply : P(Es) = ∞ ; Supply responds infinitely to any slight price change & so prices are constant.
- Perfectly Elastic Supply : P (Es) = 0 ; Supply responds negligibly to massive price change & so quantity supplied is constant
- Paul Donut Franchise : Unlimited Supply at constant price, so supply perfectly elastic
- P & G facial tissues : % change in supply i.e 66% > % change in price i.e 10% , so supply is elastic
- Papermate pens : % change in supply i.e 10 % < % change in price i.e 15% , so supply is inelastic
- Bright Ideas Lightbulbs : % change in supply 15% negligible in relation to 400% price change , so supply is perfectly inelastic
